davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

VIII take place this week at the popular
dry goods house of David Weisbein,
namely: On four days, as specified in bis
new adj, an unheard of slaughter in dry
goods is announced that will surely
crowd his store from early morning. The
success OF his special sales are indisputa-
BILE, at least in so far as to crowd his
store. There is no question OF doubt as
to the genuine bargains to be obtained
there. Read his adj. carefully.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

The contracts of Dallas aud Jones have
been approved by President Morrow.
Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and
Nashville have sent in their first months
dues to President Morrow.
Billy Smith, OF Detroit, has been re-
leased to Memphis and his contract has
been approved. He will play bis first
game with Memphis against Louisville
this week, and Wal be supported by Tony
Hallman ..r#E
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
Struck Down in a Field.

A special from Hazlehurst in the MORN
ING NEWS yesterday contained an ac-
count of the death OF Mr.. Mitchell Kirk
land by lightning. The following addi-
tiOnal particulars OF the sad event are
from letter TO Peacock, Hunt Il Co., of
this city: MIR. kirkland was In his tield
looking after some farm work. A small
cloud made its appearance, which indi-
Gated a sudden shower. Mr.. Kirkland
sought the shelter OF tree close at hand
for protection. Suddenly there was a
fash OF lightning. 1t struck the tree and
killed MIN. He was buried on Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
UNDER FRENCH GUNS.
The Cruiser Ducouedic in Port from
Martinique.

The Cruiser Ducouedic in Port from
Martinique.
The French cruiser Ducouedic, COM
manded by Capt. Boutet, arrived In port
yesterday from Nassau, n. P, and Was
anchored at Five Fathoms Hole. The
Captain, accompanied by several OF his
officers, came up to the city in gig, and
paid visit TO the residence of Mr.. Fred
eric Chastenet, the French Consul, where
a very pleasant hour was spent, after
which the officers returned to the ship.
The Ducouedic is small steam cruiser,
bark rugged and spar decked. of 1890
tons burden. Her armament consists OF
Six guns, sixty Founders, and
five Hotchkiss cannon. She is
manned by n crew of 100
sailors and marines, the former present.
ing a neat appearance in their white
suits. The officers are as follows: Capt.
Boutet, First Lieut.. Schmitz. First En-
sign de Buffieres, Second Ensign Cerrin,
Third Ensign Pacquer, Paymaster Ber-
ton, Surgeon VOysse, Midshipman Wesau-
din. The Ducouedic is from Martinique
via Havana and Nassau, n. +. She is on
a cruise, and put in mere for supplies and
coal. w. ;. Cherry 81 Co. being engaged
10 furnish them. She will remain here five
or six days. and will then go to Charles
ton and Wilmington, n. c., and from
there 20 Bermuda and back again to Mar
tlniulla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
Oan't Claim Enough forTt.

The New Record Ranges 1--WE have sold
so many Of in all Sizes are, without any
exceptions at all, giving perfect satlsfac.
ton. lt has never been our good luck TO
handle more saleable stove, because we
have never had any 10 more fully meet
the approval OF everyone. IL wears we'll,
bAkes perfectly. looks nice, and Is unu-
sualiy easy 10 keep clean. This range
Will burn either wood or coal, and Ia
attAobabie to tue water pipes. Lowell A.
baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
KevIvnI servIoes Began.

Rev. Leander M. Woods, Of Columbia,
:. c., assisted Rev. j. w. Rogan, the
pastor, in conducting the special services
Vt the First Presbyterian church last
night. Revival services are also being
held at Wesley Monumental church by
Rev. Winn and at Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal by Rev. +. T. Christian. Rev. sam
Email 10 expected 70 arrive to morrow and
~yeist Ia the meetings AZ Trinity begin.
xxNg Tomorrow night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
msc.rlnt Iavnrli

Haung appeared in our village Darby's
Prophy laotic Fluid was used for disln-
fecting the college buildings. The dis.
case never went beyond single case.
either in the college or elsewhere, where
the Fluid gas used.-liEV. PRS q. r..
PRICE, Auburn, Ala.
Darbys Fluid dispels all forms ~ cpl.
demic diseases by destroying the spores
or germ poison tbat cause e0ntagIon,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
Back from the PreslIytsry.

RIev. j. w. Rogsn and Mr.. l.. B. Davis
t<tnrned yesterday from Brunswick,
Hfere they mad been attending the SEES.
Aeps OF the PTesbytefy. Mr.. DAVIS is
W hrst moderator ey0r elected from the
Ief membership Of The church. Until re.
ttily u was contrary ~ the law u The
|f1fch 10 elect another than clergyman
<tperhior. The next meeting " the
1fFflabyiery will be- held ~ NJ. Vernon,
~ emery county,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
CHARLESTON.
BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Charleston 6, Savannah 2.
Two base hits-McL2uGhlin, Grady 2,Pow-
ell. Hutchinson.
Three base hits-PeltZ, Campau.
Left on bgses-Savannah 3, Charleston 4,
Struck out-By Taylor 2.
Bases on called balls-By Taylor 3, Jones Q.
Passed balls-Gradv y.
Wild pItches-Taylor |, Jonesl.
Time Of game--2 hours.
Rases stOen-savannah ?. Charleston
Umpire--Somers.
The game to-day will be called at $3.50
O'Clock,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
For PesNcb.

On Monday we received fresh /:
Yontet Cakes and Candy, Kosher
Tongues and Smoked Beef, Kosher sau-
sages, Passover Bread, Potato Flour.
very fine Table Butter. Strauss Bros.
% and - = Barnard street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
MOSES A. COHEN, JR.,
Born Sept. 10, 1857,
Died April 9. 1887.

The services were simple yet appropri-
ate. Rev. DR.. Arson offered a tOucning
prayer and spoke words of consolation to
the bereaved family. There was hardly
an eye from which tears did not fall as
the venerable pastor referred to the
young mans life. At the close
OF the brief service the re-
mains were borne from the house,
The pall-bearers we're Messrs. DeLettre,
Beck with, Leaken, KrensOn, Bell, Cam
and Solomons, The street was lied with
people and every head was uncovered as
all that was left mortal OF Nose Cohen
was lifted into the hearse. The Chatham
Artillery with mounted guns, was drawn
up IN front OF the house and remained
with drawn sabres until toe casket was
at rest. IL then formed a part OF the
escort to the grave.
The intermeLt was In the family lot at
Bonaventure. The services at the grave
were very brief. Rev. DR.. Bacon offered a
short prayer. The casket was lowered
into the earth ana the sods were thrown
upon IL. The flowers-nature's richest
coyering-were left upon the mound to
mark the resting spot OF one whom none
knew but To love.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
Housekeeping Made Pleasant in Sum.
mer.

Get the best. The A. & w Wire Gauze
Non-Explosive OH Stove is the best All
who have used them say SO. They last
longer, don't smoke, don't smell, cook
quicker and bake better than any oil
stove yet out. Comfort and economy.
Saves enough TO pay for itself in six
months. Cali and see them At Crockery
House OF James 5. SILVA d Son, 40
Brougbton street. sole agents Tor A. d
W. Stoves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
Harnett Hnnae.

Concerning popular hogel in Ssvan-
nah. Ga, the Florida Times-UniOn SAYS:
I'VE note from the hotel arrivals as pub
llshed in the savannah papers, that the
Harnett House etill leads all the other
hotels in the city. Ia fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
- a good installment of Floridians always
registered thore."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

would respectfully announce n the cit-
foBa Of savannah that those who have not
see supplied ihemsolyes with Croc kerry. Glass
ware and rrnefal li0use Furnishing Goods.
vii 10 vel t9 rall, Aul Wlif save money DF
buying ~ ipr AssiFurfa falr. fs8 lons fafF
street, AZ thc Ep0df NUT ise t0id without o..
serve g. y, NihfiH AfflHnfr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
The Cali Company Incorporated.

Judge ADAMS granted articles OF moor
poration yesterday to the Evening Call
Printing and Publishing Comp any. The
incorporat0rs were b. II. Webster. s.
Krouskod, j. 5. Collins. VIM. Orr, NJ. S.
Baker, George A. Hudson, John Driscoll,
). NJ. johnson, V. ;. Studer, and George
Meyer. The capital stock paid in is
$1,000, which amount can 20 increased TO
4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
THE LAST SAD RITES.

The Remains of Nose Cohen Laid
to Rest in Bonaventure.
The funeral of the late Moses A Cohen,
Jr., took place from the family residence,
No. 173 Charlton street, at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning, and was attended by a
large ooncourse Of people. The remains,
encased in a handsome casket and sur
rounded by wreaths and garlands of
beautiful flowers, rested in the parlors,
ana upon the lid of the casket was a
silver plate with the inscriptions:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

No - fHI z4IH 30 NV IORK,l
Feb. 10, 1896.
IND ALLCoCK's PLAsrERs OF inesti.
mable value, and do not Ike 20 be- With.
out them IN my house. have used them
with marked benefit IN rheumatism. pou.
rhlgia, coughs ahd colds and pains iG
side ana bnck ! outsider them the best
external remedy knoNn wa DO pleased
" answer any Inquiries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12

A. r. Altmayer Co, viii offer To-day
100 dozen 2iEis Knot Fringe Damask
Towels. fancy Border, AZ 200. oacH, posi-
ugrly worth Doc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-12
OIL STOVES.

% and - \ Barnard street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
A NEW ROLE.
GEN, Vandever Does a Little De-
tective Work.

ceu. vaudeyer Does a Little De-
tective Work.
Yesterday afternoon HERALD re-
portor dropped down to the First ward
polls to see how the contest for Council
man between MesArs. Vickrey and Gibbs
was going. While there Gen. WIN.
Vandever, whose false claim to seat in
Congress is being contested by MIR.
Lynch. was seen to wade through the
mud and accost Sam Haskins, a colored
man who polishes boots at the corner OF
San Fernando and Sotello streets, and
who is as we'll known as any member of
the colored brigade in Los Angeles. Sam
and the General walked off and in about
fftf an minutes returned to spot near
The polls and separated. Sam came up
tn the HERALD reporter ard said: ''See
mo an de Gineral connubiatin'? Use
cittin' up in de world all de time. De
Gineral axed me + I sold my vote on
election day. l said: No, sab; I voted,
sab. dc straight Republican ticket sab,
an want paid for it, sah.' He den
axed me III saw anybody else sell his
vote. and l said No. I tole him the
Republicans had plenty of money down
heah on election day, but Sam failed
to make de combination. axed him it
could shine his boots, and he looked al
me in disgusted way and walked off.
General Vandever then went to thu
Depot Hotel and interviewed the coloret
porter. Jud Taylor, on what he knew o.
yetss being bought or sold. Taylor knew
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
The GrisnAers.

The Field of Honor was repeated last night
by Mr.. ]. r. Grismer, Miss Phoebe Davies
and their excellent support at the Grand
Opera House. The play was well done in
all respects, and most unstinted in applause
from the large audience present For the
matinee this afternoon, the attraction is the
popular Monte Cristo. The engagement
closes tonic hit with the Hoop of Gold, a
dram attic novelty here. OF this play an ex-
"The Hoop of Gold is melodramatic in
the extreme, and events follow each other
so rapidly in the development OF the plot
that the interest of the audience is never
allowed to flag
Miss Davies part of Rose Bullion gives
fun play to her strong emotional power,
and was very finely played.
in an entirely different line from his usual
roles, He has made 1t entirely his own and
aroused his audience to absolute enthusi-
asin, while the gallery was wild with de-
| light. His interview with Sammy Wither-
wick, the faithful and funny servant, was a
| masterpiece.
Wilson Deal, as Sammy Witherwick, was
very strong and the support, as on the previ-
| GUS night, was admirable"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
Hoard of Health.

The Board of Health met yesterday
afternoon. Mayor Workman in the chair.
Health Officer Hagan sent the follow
ing communication to the Roard OF
Health: 81 desire through your honor
able body to congratulate the citizens OF
Los Angeles on the prospects OF speedy
relief from the smallpox pest that has
prevailed here to some extent for the
past two months. In the city we have
had no new cases for period OF two
weeks. The last quarantine on private
residences will be raised on Monday
next. and the patients in the smallpox
hospital are all convalescent, and l eS-
pect to close the building on the first
day of May"
The matter of appointing a sanitary
officer to inspect buildings in relation to
the plumbing and sewerage came up
Mr.. DAILY said that other cities had such
an officer, and this city is getting large
enough to have some measures taken to
prevent disease. He thought that it
might be arranged to have plant in
spected before the permit to build be
issued.
Mr.. Collins thought that If man
were appointed to force connections
with sewers and inspect plumbing, the
Office would soon pay for itself.
| Mr.. DAILY said that in some places II
this city the sewer gases were enough Il
poison the inhabitants. He knew o
other cases which would not be permit
ted in other cities.
Mr.. Lowell moved that the necessar!
regulations be drawn up by the Cit.
Attorney as to sanitary plumbing. Gar
ried.
Mr.. DAILY drew attention to an impeI
feet ditch on Washington street. II
thought that the city ought to remoy
the nuisance by putting in pipes,
was resolved on motion of Mr.. Franken
field that the attention OF the ZanJ
Committee be drawn to the nuisance
existing west of Main street.
After ordering several bills paid tn
Board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
Police Com mmissioncrs.


The Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon and transacted the follow
ing business:
Petition of j. N. Harthorn for wages
for twenty.seven days in Month of
March. Granted.
Petition of L. Horris & Co. for permis.
sion to erect clock corner Spring and
Temple. Referred to Chief of Police for
investigation.
Resignation of P. w. Deckman ac-
cepted.
Moved and carried that J. E. Morris
be appointed in Deckman's place.
The Chief of Police was requested to
instruct all officers to enforce the ordi.
nance in regard to driving cattle through
the streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
LOW FIGURESi !

Eighty acres choice land, two miles
from the University; per acre. $3.50
Twenty acres fine damp land, on
Western avenue; per acre Soo
SANDY loan. on Weste avenue $4,000
erty: per acre. ....................sS.a 900
Ninety acres, Lick tract, in lots OF B, o
10 and 20 acres; per acre $5So ano sW
Seventy acres in city limits, oil SUD
divided into 316 lots; lots 50xlAO;
wide streets. 2O-,oot alleys. At
great bargain. A chance to double
twenty three acres, Marengo tract.
Fine tract for subdivision; at bar
sixty-one feet on Spring ST., withtwo,
story building; now paying gooa
large ste q incresse. ssss. WV. $4,000
elihsy inyestment lsss Sa op.ne ." $500
Forty;aye feet tsst on Spring st.. with $4,000
s9Ud ies9 sai1aPs oa PSit st., $50 feet deep '
$4,000 building; very near Dusi- ,o nm
ness center; No investment...,. 40,0Vo
y on sprine % q Observation-Disclosures. ire IT,. 7soOo
riIsy01err nroneptv IS'sS To- sSbdivide % 100 oot
Fortyrfiye thousand acres of land in
the San Jacinto Valley; per acre.
rar tnrai nu iand: per af acre. u 5(
one pear ans si1th streets e'''
New house and lot, Thompson street, 90,
Five sna lots in ELLIS tract; each :. 10O(
Five hundred and sixty.two acres
land adjoining city limits; excel a..
lent for subdivision; per acre ~
One of the finest corner lois for
residence on Figueroa street;
Three lots, 1Soxl90 to 2o,foot alley,
corner Figueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at a bargain. ...............'...
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
one mile this side.

One mile this side of South Los Angeles
land is selling at $1,000 acre. One.half acre
l,ts OF South Los Angeles. with all the I'M
provements are offered at only $16O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

Ghirardelli's eagle chocolat is the most
popular drink In the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
f no money being used, and so told the

OF no money DeInB useu, HHu 30 IoIu tHe
General.
' 1t seems slight lowering of dignity
for the General to stoop to such work,
but that is not the worst feature of the
business. He will keep on until he gets
some poor fellow to swear that he sold
his vote, and that same poor fellow will
be indicted, tried and convicted of per-
jury, and when he starts to San Quentin
he can say, General, thou hast done il. J"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16
Of last nigt by Mrs. H. 7. Hazard, as.
sisted by Mesdames Sterling, L'ttlepoy
and Hicks and the Misses Osborn, Se-

OF last nigt by Mrs. H. T. Hazard, as
sisted by Mesdames Sterling, Littleboy
and Hicks, and the Misses Osborn, Se'
pulveda, Geller, Marshal aud Brown.
The Orange booth has an ancnor Oh
white carnations and splendid pansies,
with border of Sweet Alice and dusty
miller. In the same booth is basket OF
flowers tipped over of mignonette, roses
for the flowers, and border OF winter
bouquet There is also bunch OF hne
callas numbering 200 blossoms. A Nal
tese cross of Sweet Alice and pansies IS
one of the prettiest pieces in the far.
At the newspaper booth is Maltese
cross of marguerites and pelargoh,inms ,,ns
which is very pretty. This booth was
cared for last night by Miss Wilmer ana
Mesdames J. M. Stone and G. o. RAIDER
The procession which passed three
times around the hall last night was
very pretty sight. The presence OF the
Band of Hope in force under the care OF
Mrs. Blanchard, added greatly to the ef-
feet of the procession. After the mar-h
was over the children sang number OF
their temperance soHgs.
Tonight at o'clock the great regls.-
er's first page will be sold line by line to
the highest bidder. Let the millionaires
be on hand in force aud show which has
the most blood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

Two new hard finished cottages. one block
from street cars at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Figueroa street at
bargain.
near line Of street cars, at a bargain.
Choice acre tracts near city AZ bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16


4gsss
ssif
ta
}
81 i.,i -
fa iss
Iiaet ri 50
s dsa4a a'
:. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

pprke's porter strengthens and tones the
ysIen. The best malt liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16


be- .HH
Et t5A2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

Ha4a
= s.ststisss
~ q sss1s 8
sHyt 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

- ai
- a #
4
~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-16

William Waste, John Brewer, Marco
Hellman /, Marco Hellman Ii, Thomas
Foster, Sam Cursor, Henry Wilson,
Amelia Gassen, AntonIa Schwannecke,
Mary Hayes, Mary Desmond, Katy
Bottomes, Birdie Dunkelberger, Hattie
Perkins, Maggie Shields, Victorine Dol,
Carl Packard.
The senior class have written essays
on the life and style of John Keats, sug-
gested by the study of "The Eve of st.
Agnes" One reads some of these essays
with great pleasure and among them
special mention is due to those of Miss
Schwannecke, Miss Perkins, Carl Pack
ard. John Brewer and Thomas Foster
The work shown speaks very forcibly ol
the value of this study in our schools
Some language work of the classes o
the Grammar Schools is shown and il
much to be commended.
GENERAL NOTES.
Gen. Vallejo, from the town OF tha
name on San Francisco Bay, is con
stant attendant at the Festival.
At the Bulbous booth is a green ixi'
sent by Mr.. G. Wiley Wells, which is
great curiosity. The same lady exnib
lis bunch of fine ranunculi.
The Lemonade stand was taken car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
THE NEW B. A. BRIGADE.

Between this time and commencement IL will
be the privilege of the young men about to be
graduated from college to absorb more advice
on the conduct of life than all the rest of the
four wears course has offered them. They viii
bohold themselves stripped for dissection in the
face of an unblushing public They will be
assured in the fIankcst manner that they know
little that is worth knowing, notwithstanding
their own conviction that they know it all. They
will be solemnly Informed that the world be
fore them is no joke, that the problem OF OK
istcnco is a tough nut 10 crack, and that 1t
becomes them to cultivate humility. They
will be pointed to divers eXecrable failures
among those who have preceded them from
halls of learning. and they will be told that
all the back seats have been reserved for
their exclusive benefit But for our part We
hope that they will not be particularly jealous
to snap up this stock of personal information
1t has TO he disposed of once year for what
it will fetch and too much Of it is not bar
gain at any price.
In point of fact the community thinks well
Of the young men who at the present moment
arc examining for their sheepskins. Most OF
them have found what they went TO college In
search Of They were not expected to become
profound scholars in four years, but they were
expected to procure the means of turning the
future to good account AS rule they are
hearty. honest manly fellows. already some
what used to hard knocks, instructed to n con
siderable extent in the frailtics Of human
nature, and eager to earn n living. Three
months hence thousands of them will be hard
at work and making some sort Of progress, in
the professional schools or among the bread
winners. toward the goal Of their ambition.
They have had great deal of fun during the
last four years which they will never find n
chance to repeat and it probably has not hurt
them bit; though of course some might bet
ter have stayed at home, and others, prcsum-
ably, might better never have been born. To
BIO sure, It will take many Of them good while
to find their bearings, but that ought not TO
discourage them If they are made Of the right
stuff There is always room somewhere for
those who dare to occupy it, and the average
college graduate, in spite of thousand dccar-
atons to the contrary. is man who, when the
tmo comes. can -"toil terribly
And so we arc glad to see the world made
richer, year after year, by this host of well
equipped beginners. There is a market for
intellectual discipline and II Is theirs to sup
ply it. We would not have them made TO be-
Iieve that their diplomas count for nothing.
The college parchment is not patent Of no
biliy. rs il once was but the possessions 1t
represents are worth all they cost Of time
and money.